The video on the explosion of a crew dragon is real, revelation of SpaceX's internal email

Officially, the spacecraft that exploded while conducting abandonment tests at Cape Canaveral was a test vehicle, but more and more reports claim that it is the same spacecraft that has perfectly flown to the International Space Station in March.

At the time of the capsule explosion, a short, very poor video surfaced, showing what appeared to be the moment the capsule exploded. Nobody took credit for the video, and it quickly spread online that it was now impossible to trace its source.

What seemed like a dubious video at best might have been the real deal if we trusted Orlando Sentinel. The publication claims to have an internal email to SpaceX that recognizes the fact that the video is real.

"As most of you know, SpaceX did a test of its crew's capsule abort engines and found an anomaly."Read the e-mail, as published by Orlando Sentinel.

"Subsequently, a video of the failed test – which was not published by SpaceX or NASA – appeared on the Internet."

You can find the video that drew SpaceX below.

In order to spread the unauthorized dissemination of information, SpaceX warns its employees that it is "NASA and other on-site companies are responsible for determining the information related to their published activities." and all the other parts are "Prohibited from photographing or videotaping operational activities taking place on the property of KSC CCAFS."

Two weeks after the incident, we still do not know what's wrong. At the time, SpaceX was testing Super Space – mounted Draco thrusters as an emergency shutdown system. This system makes it possible to separate the capsule from the rocket if there is a problem during launch.

Due to lack of information, the incident does not affect the planned crew missions aboard the Dragon.